An accident involving a female passenger's wrist getting stuck in between a train's door occurred in Busan.
On October 28, a 30-year-old woman had her wrist stuck in the door while boarding a train. The door has an electric sensor to detect objects between the doors, but it was unable to detect the woman's wrist.
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The train started to move without the conductor realizing what had happened. Other passengers tried to alert the conductor with an emergency phone on the train but were unable to reach anyone.
Fortunately, a repair worker who works for the metro was on the train, saw what was happening, and quickly helped the woman by using an emergency door opening device.
The metro explained the situation by stating, "It seems like the sensor did not work because the woman's wrist was too thin."
Ryo69 • Wednesday, November 2, 2016
An emergency phone with no one on the other side!
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federick • Wednesday, November 2, 2016
it isn't funny
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SuperFly_Snuka • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
Lmaoo 😂 😂 😂
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kpopfan7 • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
kind of a faulty design on the sensors to not detect the "thin wrist" of an adult woman. Doubt it would detect a child's which in all likely-hood (could) be equal or even smaller than that lady's wrist.
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Miaoami • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
Well as a chubby person at least I know my wrists would be safe lol
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lovehoney234 • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
"The woman's wrist was too thin"... Guess it's time to gain to weight *eats 1000 bags of hot Cheetos*
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krell • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
The DEITY watches over S.Korean Ladies on the Train, with THIN WRISTS! ... ;-)
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eottoke • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
wow.train to busan is indeed scary
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moon_luv • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
OMG! That must've been so painful. When I slam my hand on the car door, it hurts like a mother beeper, I can't imagine the pain. I'm surprised with the pressure of the doors, she didn't lose her hand, but hopefully everything goes well.
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krell • Tuesday, November 1, 2016
Actually, sounds like fairly GOOD LUCK for this woman overall. The force of the door did NOT chop off her arm at the wrist. Which, probably *good* engineering design work there in that. AND that worker was there and KNEW what to do to 'save the day' (her wrist) fairly quickly.
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